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Topic: Tincommius

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	BRITISH CELTIC NOBLES
		Tincommius continued to rule the kingdom from Noviomagus on the south coast, and left his brother Eppillus to govern the northern tribal lands from Calleva.
		It is possible that during the period of joint rule, Tincommius governed the southern half of the Atrebatean realm, operating from the oppidum of Noviomagus, and upon his succession he preferred to stay at the southerly sea port.
		This left his brother Eppillus to govern the northern territory from Calleva, and was to be the undoing of the lazy Tincommius, for it is from this time that the oppidum at Calleva developed into the main centre of Atrebatean power, under the rule of Eppilus.
	www.roman-britain.org /people/_britons.htm (5231 words)

	ATREBATES
		Around 5BC, it would appear that diplomatic initiatives were instated between Tincommius and the emperor which concluded with a formal treaty.
		Tincommius continued to rule the kingdom from Noviomagus on the south coast, and left his brother Eppillus to govern the northern tribal lands from Calleva, from which place he issued coins inscribed
		AD7 he conspired to remove Tincommius from the Atrebatean throne, forcing him to flee to Rome to petition the emperor (vide supra).
	www.roman-britain.org /tribes/atrebates.htm (1798 words)

	Romans in Britain - The Atrebates tribe
		It is possible that during the period of joint rule, Tincommius governed the southern half of the Atrebatean territory from Noviomagus, where he stayed in the south.
		Around 5BC, it would appear that diplomatic initiatives were instated between Tincommius and the emperor which were bonded in a treaty.
		Eppillus appeared to play the subordinate to his brother, but this was merely a ploy to lull Tincommius into a false sense of security.
	www.romans-in-britain.org.uk /clb_tribe_atrebates.htm (1151 words)

	Britannia - Britannia Superior - Calleva Atrebatum
		Commius was succeeded by his son, Tincommius, whom I am told ruled for twenty five years, having made a peace of sorts with the Divine Augustus.
		Tincommius even began to mint coins with his image in the Roman style, as did his brothers Verica and Eppillus.
		But Tincommius would have to flea to Augustus due to the treachery of his brother Eppillus who desired to rule in his stead.
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/125502 (2177 words)

	Recognized HTML document
		By this we may infer that the Regni and the Atrebates traded one with the other and that by the time the two brothers, Tincommius and Verica, ruled over their respective principalities some sort of overland communi
		This prince appears to have had three sons: Tincommius, who was king of the Regni (practically answering to the present county of Sussex) ; Verica, whose sway was over the eastern part of the Atrebates (Berkshire and the north part of Wilts), and Eppilos, who ruled over Kent.
		Tincommius was king of the Regni when Caesar came and his coins have been found at various places, both in East and West Sussex, in our own immediate neighbourhood, at Bramber
	shoreham.adur.org.uk /images/storyofshoreham/storyshoreham_0008.htm (687 words)

	12 - From Caesar to Claudius
		This might indicate a political change, with a much closer relationship between the Atrebatic leader, Tincommius, and the Romans.
		It could have been the result of a deep enmity that had developed between the Atrebates and their neighbours to the north, the Catuvellauni, who had been the leaders of the British resistance to Caesar's army.
		The coins of Verica, the successor of Tincommius, are matched by those of the Kentish king, Epillus, suggesting perhaps similar attitudes to Rome.
	www.btinternet.com /~ron.wilcox/onlinetexts/onlinetexts-chap12.htm (2494 words)

	The Internet Classics Archive \| The Deeds of the Divine Augustus by Augustus
		The Bastarnae, the Scythians, and the Sarmatians, who are on this side of the river Don and the kings further away, an the kings of the Albanians, of the Iberians, and of the Medes, sought our friendship through emissaries.
		To me were sent supplications by kings: of the Parthians, Tiridates and later Phrates son of king Phrates, of the Medes, Artavasdes, of the Adiabeni, Artaxares, of the Britons, Dumnobellaunus and Tincommius, of the Sugambri, Maelo, of the Marcomanian Suebi (...) (-)rus.
		King Phrates of the Parthians, son of Orodes, sent all his sons and grandsons into Italy to me, though defeated in no war, but seeking our friendship through the pledges of his children.
	classics.mit.edu /Augustus/deeds.html (2775 words)

	Camelot Village: Britain's Heritage and History
		The leader of the Atrebates in Britain from 50 BC was Commius, who fled to Britain after fighting the Romans in Gaul.
		Tincommius adopted a pro-Roman policy and was recognised by the Emperor Augustus as a 'client-King' in 15BC.
		Like his brother Verica, who issued coins bearing a vine leaf motif and ruled the area of Regni, he came under pressure from Cunobelinus (see the Catuvellauni) and eventually fled to Rome.
	www.camelotintl.com /heritage/rulers/atrebates.html (137 words)

	short breaks continent Warren Cottage accommodation
		During the period c 25BC to 7AD, Tincommius, was King of the Atrebates.
		Around 1BC, Cunobelinus decided to expel Tincommius, King of the Atrebates, for being pro-Roman.
		Around 41AD, Verica was King of the Atrebates, his kingdom also extended into Kent.
	www.warrencottage.com /short-breaks-continent.html (513 words)

	Fügen Sie hier die Hauptüberschrift ein
		Shortly after, he led an uprising in Gaul and was banished to Britain where he took his place at the head of the Atrebates.)
		Tincommius, King of the Atrebates since 20BC, was deposed when his brother Eppullis made a bid for power.
		Tincommius made a plea to Rome for recognition of his right to rule but was not granted assistance.
	tiss.zdv.uni-tuebingen.de /webroot/ne/nesba01_SoSe03/survey_55-800.htm (8744 words)

	Ancient coins of Britannia
		The types sometimes wear out altogether on the die of the obverse, which presents merely a convex surface.
		The earliest inscribed coins belong to the second half of the first century B.C. They are found in the south-east, and bear the names of Tincommius, Verica, and Eppillus, apparently sons of that Commius who retired from Gaul before the Romans in 51 B.C. (Caesar, Comm.
		Some of the coins of these princes show distinct Roman influence in their types.
	www.snible.org /coins/hn/britannia.html (696 words)

	Pretannic Kingdoms
		The current Civitas was created on the death of King Cogidunus, when three civitae were created [Noviomagus Regnensium, Calleva Atrebatum and Venta Belgarum].
		Prior to this the, proud Belgae had fought the Romans both in Gaul (France) and in Britain, and had suffered harshly in defeat, with the eastern lands falling under the client king Cogidunus, a descendant of Tincommius who’s kingdom was split by the rebellion of his brother Eppilus.
		On the death of Cogidunus, with the new Civitas being created, a certain amount of reconciliation occurred, and Belgae pride was partly restored.
	www.pbem-portal.com /fantasy/pretannic/background/kingdoms.htm (1399 words)

	Romans in Sussex - Level 1
		They are all copies of original Coins and were made in moulds.
		On one you can read the name of the king, TINCOMMIUS.
		Gold was an expensive metal, so these coins must have been worth a lot of money.
	www.romansinsussex.co.uk /level1/livingbefore/question_result.asp?page_id=246 (87 words)

	Amazon.ca: Eagle and the Wolves: Books: Simon Scarrow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The situation is extremely tricky, widespread food shortages, constant raids by the Durotriges, and Plautius chasing of Caratacus' army deep into the territory of the Silures.
		With the aging client-king Verica trying to secure his people the bext possible vantage as subjects of the Roman whilst ensuring annexation does not occur and the hotheaded idealistic younger celtic men (spearheaded by Tincommius) fomenting discord, we're on a rollercoaster of a ride.
		Both the newly centurionated Cato and Macro take charge, drilling and educating the Britons in the true mettle of the Roman II Augusta and having several necessary arguments along the way until they eventually proudly blood them in a skirmish against the Durotriges who are attacking one of the supply columns.
	www.amazon.ca /Eagle-Wolves-Simon-Scarrow/dp/0755301145 (563 words)

	Roman Britain - Article from FactBug.org - the fast Wikipedia mirror site
		The first and third were called off due to revolts elsewhere in the empire, the second because the Britons seemed ready to come to terms.
		According to Augustus's Res Gestae, two British kings, Dumnovellaunus and Tincommius, sent supplications to Rome during his reign, and Strabo's Geography, written during this period, says that Britain paid more in customs and duties than could be raised by taxation if the island were conquered.
		Caligula planned his own campaign against the British in 40, but its execution was bizarre: according to Suetonius, he drew up his troops in battle formation facing the English Channel and ordered them to attack the standing water.
	www.factbug.org /cgi-bin/a.cgi?a=13525 (3145 words)

	Britain, Roman Conquest of - Search View - MSN Encarta
		The most important, however, are those of the Catuvellauni and Trinovantes north of the Thames where Tasciovanus and Cunobelinus (Shakespeare's Cymbeline) struck coins both at Verulamium (St Albans, Hertfordshire) and Camulodunum (Colchester, Essex).
		To the south of the Thames sons of Commius ruled the Atrebates: Tincommius, Eppillus (a few of whose issues carry the name of Calleva, the native settlement [oppidum] underlying Roman Silchester), and Verica, whose main mint may have been at Selsey in West Sussex.
		This money was struck in gold, silver, and bronze.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /text_781531758__1/Britain_Roman_Conquest_of.html (2798 words)

	Department of Coins and Medals (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		This was the first British Iron Age hoard to include Roman jewellery, making the ring and bracelet the earliest securely-dated Roman jewellery ever found in this country.
		The hoard also included a number of rare or unique coins, including one which clearly shows that the Atrebatic king Tincommius has been misnamed by 19th- and 20th-century historians and was actually called Tincomarus.
		An even more recent acquisition is a hoard of nearly 500 silver pennies found at Appledore near Dungeness on the Kent coast.
	www.thebritishmuseum.ac.uk /cm/cmcoll2.html (655 words)

	Camelot Village: Britain's Heritage and History
		He overcame the customary tribal animosities of Celtic Britain by forming an alliance of neighbouring tribes.
		His successor, Tasciovanus, was recognised as a Roman 'client-King' at the same time as Tincommius.
		Under his son, Cunobelinus, the Catuvellauni became the leading power in Southern Britain before the Roman conquest.
	www.camelotintl.com /heritage/rulers/catuvellauni.html (240 words)

	[No title]
		Commius, its likely founder, had fought Julius Caesar in Gaul (France) and fled to Britain about 50 BC.
		His sons Eppillus, Tincommius (recognized by Augustus c15 BC), and Verica divided his kingdom, issued Roman- type coins, and used the Roman title Rex ('king').
		Having lost Calleva (Silchester) to Cunobelinus, Verica fled his remnant of territory in Sussex and sought help at Rome.
	www.ladyoftheearth.com /lessons/ancient.txt (1986 words)

	CoinArchives.com Search Results
		Your search for "tincommius" matched 5 lots in the database.
		COMF in incuse panel / TI-C, horse rearing left.
		WESTKELTEN Britannien No.: 2 Rufpreis-Opening bid: CHF 500.- ATREBATES TINCOMMIUS 30 - 10 v.Chr.
	www.coinarchives.com /results.php?results=100&search=tincommius (83 words)

	Claudian Invasion
		Tasciovanus and Cunobelin's coins of the Cassivellauni bear the mint mark of Camulodunum the Trinovante capital.
		Over the period some ousted British 'kings' and princes had sought sanctuary in Rome: Mandubracius (Trinovante) fled to Caesar, Augustus writes in his Res Gestae that Dubnobellaunus and Tincommius arrived as suppliants.
		In Tiberius' times Verica (Atrebate) was ruling in Calleva but fled to Claudius in 43AD just before the invasion.
	www.favonius.com /romans/claudius.htm (1896 words)

	HI01 Web Reader Document
		The Bastarnae, Scythians and the kings of the Sarmatians on either side of the river Don, and the kings of the Albanians and the Iberians and the Medes sent embassies to seek our friendship.
		32) The following kings sought refuge with me as suppliants: Tiridates, King of Parthia, and later Phraates son of King Phraates; Artavasdes, King of the Medes; Artaxares, King of the Adiabeni; Dumnobellaunus and Tincommius, Kings of the Britons; Maelo, King of the Sugambri;...
		Phraates, son of Orodes, King of Parthia, sent all his sons and grandsons to me in Italy, not that he had been overcome in war, but because he sought our friendship by pledging his children.
	www.anselm.edu /academic/history/hdubrulle/WesternCiv1/text/generalinfo/documents/document02.htm (2811 words)

	Page 7j - The Romans
		Trade with Rome quickly spread among the other tribes and the Pretani had been irrevocably exposed to Roman civilization.
		In c.15 BC Caesar Augustus recognized Tincommius of the Atrebatii and Tasciovanus of the Catuvellauni as client kings.
		This status gave them advantages which allowed them to expand their power in southeast Pretania.
	macdonnellofleinster.com /page_7j__the_romans.htm (4430 words)

	Random House \| Books \| A People's History of Britain by Rebecca Fraser
		Increased contact with Roman-educated Gauls escaping to Britain — for example, Commius, who had helped Caesar with the attempted invasion, but who became king of the Atrebates in the Sussex area — brought more Roman habits into Britain.
		By the end of the first century BC a number of kings in southern England, including Tincommius, Commius' son, who lived at Silchester in Hampshire, had their own mints.
		They were striking their own coins inscribed in Latin and calling themselves 'rex' even though they could not themselves read or write.
	www.randomhouse.com /catalog/display.pperl?isbn=9780701169374&view=excerpt (11745 words)

	Exam Help - Ancient Roman Empire Forums (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Could you also say that Strabo was writing at a time of British non-interference?
		Augustus mentions in the Res Gestae that two British Kings (Tincommius and.........?) sought Rome's protection, but Augutsus did nothing to reinstate them; this is strange as exiled kings provided excellent 'official' reasons for both Caligula's famous 'British expedition' (seashell incident), and Claudius' invasion.
		Furthermore, the imperial poet Horace — a great admirer of Augustus — implies in his Odes that the Augustus could have conquered Britain with ease, but in his apparent clemency chose not to.
	www.unrv.com /forum/index.php?showtopic=4026 (1338 words)

	England Metal Detecting Tours - Celtic and Roman Era Coins and Artifacts
		Silver denarius of Emperor Domitian last of the 12 Caesars Reverse with she wolf suckling Romulus and Remes
		81 to 96 AD Celtic silver Stater with Celtic chieftan Tincommius portrait.
		Tincommius Joint ruler of the Atrebates Celtic tribe 25-20 BC Roman Ring 1st-3rd C. ToT- the whole, so many, all
	metaldetectingtours.com /htm/artifact_coin_finds_celtic_roman.shtml (433 words)

	Britain, Atrebates, Tincommius - Ancient Celtic Coins - WildWinds.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Click here for the Britain, Atrebates, Tincommius page with thumbnail images.
		Entry for Tincommius on the Digital Historia Numorum
		Click here for a list of Reference Abbreviations.
	www.wildwinds.com /coins/celtic/britain/atrebates/tincommius/i.html (50 words)

	Caesar to Claudius
		Mediterranean goods must have found an easier route.
		By the 1st century we know Augustus had received two British kings, Dubnobellaunus and Tincommius (mentioned in Res Gestae) so there must have been contact going on at the highest level and gift offerings taking place.
		The old traditional route from Armorica into Hengistbury Head was severely diminished since Caesar had earlier put down the Veneti rebellion in that area.
	www.favonius.com /romans/54-43.htm (1111 words)

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